Uh, so why don't you walk us through your concepts?

Um, so The Biscuit Joint is, that's kind of like my baby.

Uh, that was our first brick-and-mortar restaurant.

Um, so if you're familiar with anything we've done, we were doing Dinner at The Loft, and we really needed, uh, a location to start hosting our own, uh, events.

So I stumbled uposs, uh, across this super tiny spot.

It's like 16 seats.

Um, we signed the lease.

Now, kind of walk us through the layout of that space 'cause I know that, like each room has its own identity.

Telecom companies expected a surge in demand for high-speed internet connections, and they poured over $100 billion into building out that infrastructure.

That went on for years, and then when the dot-com boom turned to bust, you suddenly realized that the country was massively overbuilt in terms of the amount of fiber that, that was needed.

These fiber builders essentially thought that the trees could, could grow to the sky, uh, be- because the internet was so real.

And, um, in reality, the internet was very real but it just didn't produce the absolutely stratospheric growth that all of these fiber builders were counting on.

And yeah, I see, I see a lot of that today where the reality of, of AI and inevitability that it has some large role in our lives coming forward sort of justify anything.

Mm-hmm.

... infrastructure bubbles in all of them.

You know, the internet, we've talked about.

Like, you wouldn't have open air?

(laughs) The middle would essentially be a giant atrium.

Some people get a window view looking out, other people get a window view looking in.

And then there's this essentially 600-foot space between the buildings where sometimes it's open air, sometimes it's parks sort of spliced between these buildings.

You- you have some large venues, like you'd have a stadium suspended between the two towers.

MBS often would tell people he wanted zero gravity architecture.

But turning it into a skyscraper? MBS has said that was his idea.

You know, developers are- are generally always dreamers, and when they cover real estate, they'd often come up with, like, crazy ideas for, you know, a building that looks like a corkscrew and goes 1,000 feet up.